Poland Accuses Russia of Railway Sabotage Attack

Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk stated that two Ukrainian citizens working for Russia are suspected of sabotaging a railway line in Poland. The incident is considered an 'unprecedented act of sabotage' and has been linked to Russia's secret services. The railway line is used to transport aid to Ukraine. Polish prosecutors have initiated an investigation into 'acts of sabotage of a terrorist nature.' The incident has raised concerns about Russia's hybrid warfare tactics and has led to increased security measures in Poland.

Poland's government has accused Russian intelligence services of orchestrating a railway sabotage attack on a key track used to deliver aid to Ukraine. The blast destroyed a section of the Warsaw-Lublin railway line, and another stretch was damaged. Poland's deputy PM and special services minister, Jacek Dobrzyński, stated that 'everything indicates' Russian intelligence was behind the attack, calling it a 'terrorist attack.' Prime Minister Donald Tusk vowed to find the perpetrators and described the incident as an 'unprecedented act of sabotage.' The incident has raised tensions amid recent security incidents in Eastern Europe, including airspace incursions by Russian drones and fighter jets.

The Polish government has accused Russian secret services of initiating an explosion on a railway line linking Warsaw to the Ukrainian border. The blast, described as an 'unprecedented act of sabotage' by Prime Minister Donald Tusk, damaged a segment of the rail line used to deliver aid to Ukraine. Two individuals, believed to be Ukrainian and working with Russian intelligence, are now in Belarus. Poland has raised its threat level on certain railway lines and will use the military to protect key infrastructure. The incident is being investigated as 'acts of sabotage of a terrorist nature' by Polish prosecutors.